skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gHqDEMrqTjE ("DEF CON 32 - Counter Deception: Defending Yourself in a World Full of Lies - Tom Cross, Greg Conti")

"At their best, hackers lift their heads up above the masses to see how the world actually works, not how it purports to work, and then take action to make the world a better place."

https://paulgraham.com/founders.html

> 4. Naughtiness: Though the most successful founders are usually good people, they tend to have a piratical gleam in their eye. They're not Goody Two-Shoes type good. Morally, they care about getting the big questions right, but not about observing proprieties. That's why I'd use the word naughty rather than evil. They delight in breaking rules, but not rules that matter. This quality may be redundant though; it may be implied by imagination.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alignment_(Dungeons_%26_Dragon...

> A chaotic good character does whatever is necessary to bring about change for the better, disdains bureaucratic organizations that get in the way of social improvement, and places a high value on personal freedom, not only for oneself but for others as well. Chaotic good characters usually intend to do the right thing, but their methods are generally disorganized and often out of sync with the rest of society.

If you're here, you're likely not just smart, but your brain likely works in a way where you can rapidly deconstruct a system or build a mental model of one up, understanding how and where all of the parts must operate for the system to function. Many rules matter, but some don't; you are outcome oriented while operating within the system you exist in. You are willing to operate outside of the system when the situation dictates.

"Hacker" is an interesting term, but overloaded from both a historical and persona perspective. I propose "Adaptive Strategist," "Outcome Engineer," or "Creative Resolver" to better describe this type of human. Someone highly capable, adaptable, and with the fortitude and grit to grind toward success in a morally directional manner.
I appreciate your nudge towards thinking in a global-style manner – it does remind me of the style that early Macs and PCs wrote their software in, with memory and all lifetime data accounted for before the algorithms. (Maybe instead of the structured programming "Algorithms and Data Structures" (Wirth) approach, it's "Data Structures and Algorithms".)
Why are you so sure that your experience is the one true YouTube Music experience, and several other people telling you they have other experiences are "making shit up"?
Rather than calling to question their methods it’s Sunday so we all just got told our screen time for the week what do you guys got?
~4h a day which is 2 months..
It will remove it, but not until after resolving symbols. If the branch-never-taken references a missing library then this will still error, which is the problem for a feature flag.
I tried it as a background on Android but it killed my battery within hours so I stopped. Shame, its so cool.
This 64-bit hash looks very good. It's new, very fast (in preliminary testing around 20GB/S), only a few dozen lines of code in C, and passes all tests in SMHasher3.

The creator also seems to really know what they're doing and be very good at creating hashes. Excellent stuff! Once officially included in SMHasher3 results it appears it will be (one of, if not) the fastest 64-bit hash. Get it while it's hot! :)
Regular people would buy their mifepristone from across the border, in Mexico or ask a friendly Mexican. That's the correct way of hacking the system, not that kind of circus show.

That said, one wishes that you hadn't dragged abortion in, they use it to derail the discussion around universal medical care. Hey, you can't afford the dentist, but at least we fight for abortion.
If you always allow a company to say "wait no don't" with issues, it gives them a tool to quiet problems without solving them. Responsible disclosure is a tool , and part of that tool is the understanding that this will be public
That is assuming that you do any exercise. But yes, and the method I linked to explains how to handle any such variation in calorie expenditure regardless of its cause.
I always play against my phone; I guess it now has the advantage of having yet another 959 sets of openings stored away that a casual player like me will never memorize.

Still, it seems like a step in the right direction.
Thought for a second that this was a 4.0 release announcement but this is just about the rewrite in rust. Any fish users wanting release notes of what to look forward to can look here: https://fishshell.com/docs/4.0b1/relnotes.html. Glad the rewrite is helping the dev team make improvements, but I’m more excited for the actual new features (except the new alt-backspace behavior which I’m sure I’ll get used to).
Somewhat unrelated: Value has nothing to do with complexity, effort on your part, etc. Imagine you have a customer who needs X, you can do it in Y days today but tomorrow another customer might require X’ (something very similar to X) and now you can deliver it in Z << Y days (eg by reusing a framework developed for X). Value of X, X’ to the customer may be very similar despite your effort Y, Z drastically different (junior dev shouldn’t charge more just because it might take them longer).
You'd still have extremely biased data - people who blindly click OK on every pop up are not representative of your typical user; people who get nightmares after hearing the word "telemetry" and will gather the pitchforks if they hear any hint of will always refuse, but depending on your app, might be your typical user (e.g. for self-hosted picture sync and catalogue, who is the target audience - people who don't trust Apple/Google/Amazon/Dropbox to store their images privately)
IBM's result is correct if we interpret "one user experiences the problem every few days" as "one in a million users will experience the problem 5000 times a second, for 15 minutes every day they use the spreadsheet with certain values". It's an average that makes no sense.
Also luggage, not all wagons are built to accommodate the typical set of plane luggage, unless one is a hand baggage traveller.
But he's not wrong, research really isn't just random playing (which I think is obviously still good and fun and should be done for it's own sake, of which this blog post is a great example though it probably wouldn't be worth the time of a formal research project).

It's the reason why "good questions" and seemingly arbitrary or trivial problems - especially those which motivates the development of much deeper machinery or discovery in order to solve them - is widely appreciated across all fields of math (poincare conjecture, galoi's proof of the unsolvability of the quintic, fermat's last theorem, riemann zeta's zeroes etc.)

In all cases those good questions where not randomly cooked up but posed from a previous, more direct line of inquiry, of which the originator usually had a good insight into. Though for the examples I gave the unexpected depth certainly could not have been anticipated beforehand.
Pretty sure Java in vscode and android studio places block names after }'s because it's hard to read otherwise.
I think so, and they're definitely more severe. Gear-up landings occur in something like 1/150k flights, and they're rarely fatal. Stalls happen in roughly 1/100k, near-stalls more frequently, and if unrecovered then they are almost always fatal.

The one plane I know of with auto-retracting gear had a fatal stall because of the feature, so it's not exactly a theoretical argument, but there haven't been a lot of empirical studies.
Perhaps, consider, that there may be more than one way to skin a cat.
> All mathematical concepts can be expressed set-theoretically (e.g. geometry)

Category theory strongly disagrees!
Your counter opinion kinda confirms the issues with stuff like DDD being consistently open to interpretation.

Not surprising, it lacks clear and rigorous definitions and almost everything is example-driven.

It's like lacking both the rigour of academia, and the practicality of seasoned engineers at the same time.
Absolutely correct, just making laws themselves have little effect over anything.
Enforcement is the key. For most laws that step is an afterthought. But there are creative ways to do it.
These guys never talk about the details. Either they’re LARPing or there’s something to it. “Betting exchange” is your clue. I’ve followed this thread before. Apparently the exchanges are mostly in Asia and allow people to buy and sell bets. So presumably this person is placing bets well before the date the event occurs and using them to arbitrage the result as the event nears. This is due to line movement up to the event. To participate in this you have to use btc/crypto and risk being ripped off with no legal recourse. Also presumably there’s a system around what bet to place when. They never talk about that.
Graph Data Structure with Datalog QL (2022)
Interesting use of fragile - you must be an aviation accident survivor? I would love to hear the details!
Lem is a nice try, but the default theme is utterly disgusting and because it wasn't designed with themes in mind going with a sane theme is impossible (because some colours are hardcoded so they become impossible to see on a proper light background). The lack of an Emacs-like configuration UI and Emacs-like documentation is also unfortunate.
Women describe lives of isolation, torment and sexual servitude
We have several groups like that in Germany, one of which became quite prominent for repeatedly blocking roads and other actions like that. On balance, they have probably done more harm than good by infuriating people and turning their attention away from the actual issue of climate change towards a discussion of the actions of these groups which have found very little support overall.
Don't forget Anom. (A cautionary tale.) https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/146/
What do you do if you don't have any way to get a warm intro? People still need to get a job even if they don't have connections.
That assumes you care about portability. Not everybody does.

Writing portable software is difficult, and doing it for shell scripts even more so. Blindly pursuing portability for its own sake is not worth it. Weigh the cost of portability against the odds that the software will ever run on different systems.

For me personally it is never worth it to write my personal programs portably. This would require that I test them on different systems that I do not even use. Pointless.
I saw this on contract jobs which require a US security clearance. Maybe its frequent with single-customer projects.
I didn't know fixed speed bikes were popular among couriers. Do you know if this is regional? I've always thought fixed speed would be a nightmare in somewhere with any elevation gain like the hills of San Fransisco. Or, is fixed speed with electric assist the combination that makes this tolerable?
sure /s
People who are serious about doing remote work are going to pass on anything that indicates hybrid. The simplest screening technique is to give instructions within the job post to submit via email rather than the job board form. Even before LLM slop became the norm people were spamming their resumes with Easy Apply.
I don't personally use Anki, not for any major reasons or ideological disagreements but mostly out of a "I do something else to learn" methodology. I've always liked the concept of Anki, flashcard learning, and needing some method of "deliberate practice" to reinforce the knowledge. My profile and even my dissertation explored the idea of practice through Chi and Wylie's ICAP framework [1] (interactive, constructive, active, or passive respectfully).

I'm particular to the worked example [2] as a tool similar to mnemonics. A real world or toy example is presented, and the worked example breaks down the step by step actions needed in order to "do a thing". For example to represent the "running total" use case of variables or a Singleton design pattern, not only is it beneficial to know what these techniques "are" but also some examples on how the are "used". This is where ICAP proposes there are different modes the learner can engage when while learning the material. In this light, I think of flashcard memorization as a passive learning activity. This doesn't make it lesser, only suggesting there are more engaging activities you may need to engage in in order to really know a concept.

I think having an LLM generate the various ICAP modes would provide additional learning opportunities for those that do use Anki. In a similar vein to creating a flashcard, an LLM-driven Anki card set could include an "Activity Creation" tool to determine which type of learning activity to generate. Computer Science for example uses several types of learning activities like Parson Problems, Self-Explanation, Output Prediction, and simple Typing Exercises to help convey concepts, each with their own benefits for targeted learning at a different ICAP modality [3]. The activity creation tool in turn would select the appropriate modality, the respective activity, and generate a 'card' based on that activity.

[1] https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1044018.pdf

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worked-example_effect

[3] https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED615631.pdf (Yes, this one is mine because of course I'd shoehorn my thoughts on practice here)
Most places I've worked at have at least limited USB and bluetooth access. On certain (typically shared or special purpose) machines many of the more accessible USB ports were even glued shut for "oh yeah, it's not going to work" convenience.

Never had trouble getting approval for a keyboard ordered by the company though. Took several months one time but eventually it was ordered, reviewed by security, and sent to me.
> is the software produced not only a collection of very simple mechanical operations?

In the context of mostly crud operations unsurprisingly yes.

The value lies in knowing where and how you'll find the relevant pieces you need to touch to e.g. add new features or extend business rules, without ending up putting business logic in the wrong place (such as misplacing it in a service responsible for communicating with the db e.g.).
Oh, now the "father of the year" award Twitter replies suddenly make total sense.
I made jokes about having a dead man's trigger that would automatically send out resumes as soon as a paycheck was not deposited on schedule. This is half of it right here.
This is a good point. I think this is probably the weakest link in bitcoin's security. If you're paranoid I think you can setup PayToScriptHash to take lamport signature instead. But with everyone else rekt the system would be in crisis.
Alfred Hitchcock?
> “you’re telling me there’s a @choldgraf@hachyderm.io and a @choldgraf@mastodon.social and they’re two different people?!”

While the author has a valid point about Bluesky having more momentum and some UX advantages over Mastodon, this is silly. Most people already know that choldgraf@gmail.com and choldgraf@hotmail.com might be different people.
I don’t know, unless the keyboard was truly awful I probably wouldn’t complain and just get to work on the task at hand. Then again, I started typing when I was a small child, used what was available, and at the time there wasn’t the level of keyboard choice there is today. Nor did I have the money to indulge in it if there were. I can definitely see the logic people employ to justify it. It’s the same logic used to justify a nice bed, shoes, etc.
Why would they do that instead of standard PC hardware?
Yes, dicipline is needed there as well. I do a lot if genetic reseach and I look at my laptop as a tool, a potentially dangerous tool, like a woodworker using a lathe, i stay alert and focused on the task at hand.

My laptop is essentially a desktop as well. I only use it on a desk in one room.

I never turn to these devices out of boredum. That is the best rule.

Plus, steven black on github has a great host file blocking all kibds of websites.
I could help you with Mandarin, Also I am planing to learn Functional language like haskell
To be fair, I think every country has something that they think they're somehow the exception for
Use it as what? As a measure of inflation? I don’t quite see the relation to the value of currency then, which is what inflation is supposed to measure.
Revealed preference. Usage of train travel (public transit in general) goes down with income, and people in the US have an order of magnitude more disposable income versus Russia.

The take rate of air conditioning in subsaharan Africa is far lower compared to similar-climate places like Florida, but I wouldn't use that fact to posit that sans-AC is somehow better.
Ask HN: Can AI be used to create superheroes whose only power is a very high IQ?
Would people want to watch movies about such superheroes?
Are you going to dispose of your waste responsibily, or are you going to just dismiss local regulations as "infringements of your freedom" and dump it down the drain? Are you going to make sure your manufacturing processes don't create problems for your neighbors, or are you just going to say "screw them, it's my house" and be on your merry way?
That being said, I wonder whether those applications tend to be embedded or devices, that lend to "first, you must invent the world" style thinking (which is good!)

The last task I was doing on a side project was making sure some bidirectional content accessible by a screen reader, which was the ultimate task of relying on other people's work.

Ultimately, I can't imagine having to think through in an integrated matter all of the layers that power this TTS – from the Unicode parsing, through the NN models to the sound synthesis, all the way to dealing with sound output.
It's actually a real drag. I live in a rural area and the mobile signal is up and down. Sometimes I don't get SMSs for hours to a day late.
TIL "hateboners" is a word
Yeah I need to fix that. Thanks for letting me know!
I'm thinking about trying obsidian because memory palaces are not practical for me. Anyone with aphantasia out there or have advice if imagery doesn't work?
You’re just reiterating the parent commenters point, the first reason you listed was that he was “notable”. It would not be hard to find cases of unambiguous murder that go unsolved or under-investigated due to lack of notoriety.
Customizing Ed(1)
Convolution Visualization Project
I think the point is that mindfulness in your present moment, if done intentionally, can be a beneficial practice. There is value in not constantly seeking dopamine hits and allowing your brain to feel discomfort in doing nothing. It's really up to the individual when they choose to do this, though. I don't personally enjoy doing this in public and when having to do stuff like commute or try to get through a work day. But I can respect that others do.
If you're at a very large corporation, Cygwin could have been approved decades ago, but WSL is still going through "auditing". WSL is still new enough that bureuocratic organizations haven't satisfied themselves enough that it can be secured or are just plain stubborn enough to not want the hassle.

I refuse to work at large companies for this reason, but one company I worked for brought on a large American bank as a customer and their infosec terms for vendors essentially required their IT "standards" on us, which sucked as we were a Mac shop. It almost came to a head when all the developers were told they had to seek approval for upgrading their build tools.
Me too, while I hated DDD at the beginning due to how terribly and poorly defined it is, it's really a good fit in both OOP and FP land.

I have very little doubts on how to traverse and what/where to touch in a DDD application.

I know where I extend the logger, and where do I add business logic without much doubt.

Everything ends up well organized. I have to say I'm also lucky to never have worked with unpractical engineers fighting over exact boundaries when applying DDD something that seems to be plaguing some other users in the comments.
There's also this video demonstration:

https://youtube.com/shorts/gqsYY4LKwFI?si=gSyaFW_JbAHHvQ2G
Can you explain what exactly the error is? Because it is working perfectly on my end.
Again, that's the claim you're trying to argue for, but the best evidence you presented so far (ebay harassment case) doesn't prove that. It shows that they're at least not willing to commit murder. Maybe there's some psycho CEO out there that did order a hit, but you haven't presented that, and it's a stretch to go from "sending pig's head" to "ordering a hit".
Sure if you apply enough mental gymnastics you can invalidate any claim.

Good faith reading of his argument would be that a custom, artisan crafted hammer is better than a factory made one. I can’t say if that is true or not but using chips as an example- probably the most complex man made thing- is bad faith argumentation
Your argument is that owning a doomsday bunker means you're the type of person who'd order hits?
That happened, the story appears here from time to time.
It gets even funnier, some folks implemented a version in geometry nodes within Blender.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSoqddxoCl8

One could do all sorts of fun abstractions with the simulation data. =3
There are no such ceremonies in DDD land. At worst you have ceremonies around organizing layers but that's a pro not a con.
TDLR: The data was held by VW subsidiary Cariad. The location data was available for Volkswagen 460,000 vehicles in Amazon cloud. It was 300.000 cars in Germany, 80,000 in Norway, 70,000 in Sweden, 60,000 in the UK, 61,000 in the Netherlands, 50000 in France, etc
Environment? Comfort?
maybe there is a time offset between the readings from the two sources. Other factor could be the quality of the sensor itself or how google manage to get that data.
Jesse, we need to cook.
I'm reading a lot of comments here that are defensive about their phone usage. I think that misses the point. It's fine to chase productivity (real or otherwise) and we can all rationalize how we burn our spare minutes: decompression, etc.

Being able to be bored and have those creative thoughts enter is for sure a useful thing. I'd argue the more important thing is being comfortable with silence/boredom. Being able to sit in a meeting and let awkward silence stew; or make a sales pitch and quietly let the gears turn, is a super power. If you're the one at the table better with silence, you have an inherent advantage.

Context: I'd put myself in the very low phone usage category but I still use my phone far more than I'd like. I pretty much just check email/text, HN, a bit of news, and occasionally doom scroll reddit. I'm also a developer turned exec/sales guy.
I understand your concern, and I will add a sentence similar to, "don’t trust AI, be sure to verify". Thanks for your comment!
I don't think staring at a bus stop is a meaningful step towards changing the American nightmare. We have a lot of problems due to poor leadership in this country and in the world, and people understandably struggle to take meaningful action to replace that leadership (i.e. vote in their best interest, and vote based on meaningful things that most people don't consider at all when voting). Instead we bicker about DEI and what genitals someone has under their clothes when they use certain restrooms instead of, you know, a voting and election process that is more representative and accountable. Until there is greater class consciousness and people have more emotional bandwidth to consider things outside what is immediately placed in front of them with instagram/tiktok/corporate news/advertising, I don't think it's going to change much. This is a weird tangent.
I would wager that at least 50% of the population owns a heat gun. They just call it something different.
Maybe my error was XEmacs instead, I only put up with it until IDEs finally became part of UNIX culture.